To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

4 COPIES
Bethpa^ ^
Bethpage M U ' 1 A
YOUR OFFICIAL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
Serving Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge, Seaford, Old Bethpage & Plainview
VOL 30 NO. 8 FEBRUARY 23-29, 1996 40 CENTS
BILL QUIGLEY
NAMED 1996
ST. PATRICK'S DAY GRAND MARSHAL
Members of the Bethpage St.
Patrick's Parade Committee
selected Bill Quigley, a long time
resident of Bethpage, to be the
Grand Marshal of this year's
parade.
Bill and his wife, Joyce, have
lived in Bethpage for over 27 years
where they raised their three child­ren:
Deborah Ann Quigley Bailey
and William James who currently
live in Tully, N.Y. and Dianne Marie
who lives in Bethpage.
Born and raised in Brooklyn in
Our Lady of Lourdes' Parish, Bill
is 2nd generation Irish. An elec­trician
by trade, he joined the
Electrical Worker's Union, Local 3
and worked at his trade for over
18 years. Upon retiring, he became .
banquet manager of the Michael
(Continued on Page 9)
Dedicated Mom Turns Tragic Incident
To Joy For Children at Central General
R$$fc|iards Manager, Leo Kasden, Mary Ann Cereoli; Linda Manganic-and
Manager Tom Shorteli pose with little Matthew before they picked
Out the television which was donated by The Tribune to Central
General.
Everyone was all smiles, especially Matthew when the TV was delivered.
Pictured at right are Carol Ellis, LPN and Head Nurse Sharon Huff,
R.N. with Mary Ann, Linda and much elated Matthew.
Like it or not television has
become a favorite pasttime of
almost all young children. Almost
any Mom or Dad could attest to
the fact that when their child is ill
nothing soothes an ailing child
more than watching his or her
favorite television show or better
still their own video tape movie.
Last weekend the Tribune
received a call from a parent who
truly could attest to the above fact.
Mary Ann Ceroli telephone to
inform us about a situation at
Central General Hospital, which
we are proud to say has now been
cured. Mrs. Cereoli's 4 year old
son Matthew accidentally swalled
one of his Dad's prescription pills
which dropped from the bottle.
The medicine little Matt took was
Inderal which is a widely used
heart medication. The dosage
however that little Matt took was
quite dangerous an amount for a
young boy, thus necessitating an
immediate trip to Central General
Hospital. The Cereolis told us that
Matt received wonderful care and
had to receive charcoal medica­tion
as well as be monitored for
any cardiac problems for a couple
of days. Matt, obviously, was quite
frightened and his mom in trying
to assure him that things would be
all right told him he could watch
his favorite tapes "The Power
Rangers" and "Jurassic Park".
Just the thought calmed Matt
down -- that is until the Cereoli's
were told that the video tape
recorder and portable TV were no
longer available. It seems both had
(Continued on Page 4)

4 COPIES
Bethpa^ ^
Bethpage M U ' 1 A
YOUR OFFICIAL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
Serving Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge, Seaford, Old Bethpage & Plainview
VOL 30 NO. 8 FEBRUARY 23-29, 1996 40 CENTS
BILL QUIGLEY
NAMED 1996
ST. PATRICK'S DAY GRAND MARSHAL
Members of the Bethpage St.
Patrick's Parade Committee
selected Bill Quigley, a long time
resident of Bethpage, to be the
Grand Marshal of this year's
parade.
Bill and his wife, Joyce, have
lived in Bethpage for over 27 years
where they raised their three child­ren:
Deborah Ann Quigley Bailey
and William James who currently
live in Tully, N.Y. and Dianne Marie
who lives in Bethpage.
Born and raised in Brooklyn in
Our Lady of Lourdes' Parish, Bill
is 2nd generation Irish. An elec­trician
by trade, he joined the
Electrical Worker's Union, Local 3
and worked at his trade for over
18 years. Upon retiring, he became .
banquet manager of the Michael
(Continued on Page 9)
Dedicated Mom Turns Tragic Incident
To Joy For Children at Central General
R$$fc|iards Manager, Leo Kasden, Mary Ann Cereoli; Linda Manganic-and
Manager Tom Shorteli pose with little Matthew before they picked
Out the television which was donated by The Tribune to Central
General.
Everyone was all smiles, especially Matthew when the TV was delivered.
Pictured at right are Carol Ellis, LPN and Head Nurse Sharon Huff,
R.N. with Mary Ann, Linda and much elated Matthew.
Like it or not television has
become a favorite pasttime of
almost all young children. Almost
any Mom or Dad could attest to
the fact that when their child is ill
nothing soothes an ailing child
more than watching his or her
favorite television show or better
still their own video tape movie.
Last weekend the Tribune
received a call from a parent who
truly could attest to the above fact.
Mary Ann Ceroli telephone to
inform us about a situation at
Central General Hospital, which
we are proud to say has now been
cured. Mrs. Cereoli's 4 year old
son Matthew accidentally swalled
one of his Dad's prescription pills
which dropped from the bottle.
The medicine little Matt took was
Inderal which is a widely used
heart medication. The dosage
however that little Matt took was
quite dangerous an amount for a
young boy, thus necessitating an
immediate trip to Central General
Hospital. The Cereolis told us that
Matt received wonderful care and
had to receive charcoal medica­tion
as well as be monitored for
any cardiac problems for a couple
of days. Matt, obviously, was quite
frightened and his mom in trying
to assure him that things would be
all right told him he could watch
his favorite tapes "The Power
Rangers" and "Jurassic Park".
Just the thought calmed Matt
down -- that is until the Cereoli's
were told that the video tape
recorder and portable TV were no
longer available. It seems both had
(Continued on Page 4)